davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-31
MR. rrxrEcosr MAKEx us oMx CONDITIONS

Mr. PFNTECOST MAKES ms OWN CONDITIONS
The reply Of the Rev Hugh .. Pcmtoco-t 10 the com
mittee appointed Ia ascertain the conditions which
lie would resume tie pssore of the Eelr,il Avenue
Conereg tona Church Newark. has been forwarded To
the chairman 81 the committee. who wiihhods from
publication to be read al church meeting nrri Tue, lay
night IL Is understood that Mr. Pcntccost has desg-
mated certain changes he made the creed and the
rules of The church society ns con iiOna upon his
turn. The changes radical and will have Ia lie
made at the annual meeting In March Yesterday Mr..
IenfccOst III with nervous prosirlitoL AMI his
pli ordered complete rest for Jays lie
been announced tn preach at Library Hail. Newark,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-31

HE CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NFW-JKRSrY TO III
RESTORED To Is sTOt KucL pEHs u NIGHT.
At a meeting Of the directors Of The Cent? II Railroad
of New Jersey yesterday Iarg'n for taking ih'
property OF the hans of "a, receiver, at the end
OF The ycaT con pctcd II is lot expected that
a formal transfer OF the property from the receivers
to the Oces Ot The company VIII take place al Md
night To. ehi but the effect viii be the n
that Tine John :. kennedy and Joseph > llafri,
handed he KEYS OF tn Llbouy-,t. ferry house to
President J. Rogers Maxwell, supported by the iuh
board o. electors
III: pes III Icccvcrship has lasted cxactly yea
and the ire Tor d. ON INK ~ ha, been selected Tor
convenience Ia setting th, icccl,ci,h.p aocoGntl
since the payment o! ths overdue Interest ON NONem
Ter l. there has teen reason why the property
should not be restored to tn stakeholder, al ans tne
I he earnings OF the company nave born Affected some
what bS tn miners stuAc la ihr I1hsh trg.cn. bui
II sad That thci have been much more than
sufficient TO pay the fixed charges In spite Of this
tTOui
II d, understood that the PHILADELPHIA and Read ng
Railroad viii BE- tahrn Ont OF the hand, OF H. l''
ccyri- at The same time and that citing Of The
manager, held In Philadelphia to complete tho
aridLscucutS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-31
nrSANrANn rrrnrEsnE MIrEp oUr.

A. a sprc Al meeting Of tie Democratic General tom
mi'te- at KINGS County Jefferson Hal brooklyn. last
,enins con l,i uuuisl mont visited upon super
visor, JOAN y. Mchaue a.d Cornelius Fersutsen WHO
failed to suppurt the regular canidac for AsSciEo lyman
Ia the AiNt District last November ami aided IN elect
iug Republican, They were summarily read ont ~ the
MARTY The Discipline Comm presented it, report
irnngh Anthony Barrett. after in nyestlstton OF thr
charge. of trrachrrr clnitte, aud hostility 10 re
trnriA Al AGAINST the ASSOCIATIONS N TIC
Lshfh, - rntrenth amt Ninricentl tr.> AMI tue
oWns of New trcrt aud GRAY eseni The report VAS
unanimously adopted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-31
rnREE MrRpERERS ~ INE pENALTr

THREE MURDERFRS ray me PENiIfh
COLUMBIA. :. G.. Doe. 30 tSDecdh.-John s're'''".'
axe twenty wa. hanget IN CONWAY, iiorrv 'sun' v"
40, ,,r ths murder ~ nj. her lat Jnv. strles
Land a. the black cap drawn over MS l'eo' e-'
aloud Iari. save my sDal forever
HARRIS lNHtRG. Va. DrO 3t-Nlisn tinrH'm W."
hanc1i here "a day for the brutal isnrier OF NV Wv"
hr,thsr pr.,tss r. me- nm. on March 10 l~@o.
N,KlA>s. Ark. Dee. 10. Albert feiers was h''S'"
today for the murder Of William johnson near renI
ih4 couaty. Tn April, 1850. "eisrs had tNee s'''I
anIy N re
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-31
To pry THE nrc,Trr AND wrsTrrS

ISDiAN,PoIis Dec. 30 ,Specidh The negotiations ~
the Mackev sYndisae for Inc purcha,e Of the Indian
apoli. Deeatur and Western will No competed Tues
day. President Mtcssy will start for N.w-Y.rk
SUNDAY for that purpose. rho court bsvrver. has not
vet urped the road TO the purchasing committee
there Is aebt Of s85.O)O TO he nqiida.ed frat Mr.
Maczeys plan IL 70 pay al cents the dollar 'sr the
sscs al mortgage bonds He there IA longer
doubt to h syndicate taking the read At tho recent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-31
Dr.yU SroRr FR0M MINNESOTA

CLEARWATER MINI. Dec, 31-Nilli1n hsN'er u"
NJ l,nhtnerl. MonI4y TUESDAY a., body was "'"'
r,a, Tor the cohS AMI the family rors from tue w.
u,f ,u nour after 10 no ono gotdrnsl 70 Ia" ap''"
and found the hoy M ami dressed lie in'i,,si w. n
was not dead and nst going !" dc uS"S,,,ir q
about .n hou.. daring wuirh H. - iiNr ', hs
,as.- lroaad HIN and scanned - i've sssths 0'''''
.udlruly e 4 a. dead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-31
DFA1HoFAN guBROIDFpr DESIGNER

Preston B Willingham. designer for Gilman n CO.. in
Grand ST. died suddenly IN bis furnished q No.
III West Fifteenth 81 yesterday morning IRON disease
81 the kidneys lie forty ycars 81 agr and I'M
Carried. Iis mother ani sister live In Baltimore.
wlIngham drsigu" an embroidered curtain for DAILY =
aere, tho rsi curtain or The KIND ever hung Ia lhs
city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-31
"Prvo orr rHE orr. ery0 ~ THE WV :

"RYVG orr THE orr. RryG ~ THE Wv
watch night services WI n" reli IN tho N't''l'. ~ IN.
ral churches III over the tought in most "' o,
service. viii hesn alta =. M. ant''u continue -, ,ui
a,d prayer until the clock CIR II, t'o mhh'El w." III
hor.,n the N.vyear The chime. Of trinity '"U',"
.,com. IA. New Year II l"Ner part OF the cry "a
ming AZ II u ant continuing or an hour nc me, iyes
cIu,-. ,op,s RIO Nansr- Do,ste u" IN eis
I'm. arr IN At throu II tsfss u Al, -. Nay o.
rom Guv Ma using. OF hog IF4' W 'et,'ner" Oh
e,'ptt a "a,
ilundred ueme Swce, lone aud othor po9"A' ~'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-31
VANDERBILT DIVIDENDS UNCHANGED

The directors Of the Vanderbilt Western roads met
yesterday the Grand Central station and received
the annual statement, for loo1 Dec uber being part
- estimated. Dividends were declared for tho last
half year Of per cach The stocks of the Lake
Shore and The Michigan Central and Of IA on the
Canadi southern, payabl, on February 10. The
financial staicIactts Of these cpmpan's and Of The
Cleveland Columbus, Cincinnati and indianapolis will
be found elsewhere In lnE TRIBUNE. The dividends
declared the same ~ the last semi annual
meetings, and all Street felt disappointed the fail
urc to pay extra ones. Tho reports admitted to
be exceedingly favorable, but prominent opera
tors des Oadently remarked tina, tbs public would not
accept the figures with supreme confidence when the
companies refused TO pay out 10 stockholders part OF
the big sums they stated that they Gaming.
= here were moderate sales of IN Vanderbilt stocks
III, announcement that change made Ia the
dividends. but the impression prices nnly frac
tiOnal. Some conservative hOfScs commended the
action OF the directors showing wiss caution.
One phas" o. sentiment represented by the Il
" Well tn, Vanderbilt roads used To pay twice mach
* they earned; now they earn twice much they
Iay.7
The directors Of the New York Central VIII meet 10.
day 10 declare tho quarterly dividend. No change
IS eX pected from the usual rate OF ! PER cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-31
CHANGES IN POGTNL TELEGRAPH BILL

ITTANUFN IN TVTT VI TETTTiNNTTT BTTTA
WtsUN .roN, Dec. 30.-ScnatOr Cullom VIII
introduce an amendment TO his postal telegraph
bill Immediately after the rcas,cmblng of Con
gr'ss, changing the rates named in the original
bill more especially for the transmission OF press
matter. lie has concluded that there ought 10
be no difference upon Government lines between
like services 10 evening as To morning paTers. The
rates 10 be named in his amendment are based
upon unit Il 90 words fraction thereof; and
are as follows: For 900 miles or less, - cents:
between 800 anf 900 miles. 80 cents; between
1000 and 800. 80 cents: between 800 and
1900 40 cents: between . 0"0 and 2 600 miles,
miles, AZ cents; and for more than 5000 miles 50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-31
THE MiXorIrY REPORT.

The minority report # Comma ,iopcr Psttison -
a yoluminous documcnf, winch Is full of unre-
stIictcd abuse % tie Ia lie roads. their former
and present manaccm"nts- Tie branch lines are
denounced, the c1trrsion of time i"r paving he
Government Gcot i, objected To-, tie road, ar de-
c.aTc1 10 be bankrupt AID the ConmI,s OucI
rccoiun nds that step, b. iakon immcditiey by
the department OF justice to pace the cOmpan cs
the hands 81 recover and 10 institute suits 10
recover moneys from the former a ieers. trustees
and directors Of the Pacific properties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-31
pIyuorTh'S IrrING PtSroR

D.. r1MAS ABBOTT Called r NrogAEfLY-MR
HrER,'s pYCiINNrroN READ.
A. ~. hr.uc, me-, "a, after M" praver-me~tin- ~
Plymnn,h CArrch sv,n'nr the following letter from
ia, H@v Ch,rls, \ Ferry ~ Wolyerhtmpf0n. Fn-l1rd.
dec,innetnr cal 10 The pa.ortte Of Plymouth Church.
WA. rr,d by -. ~urrsoi. rcpr~'en''n;tne SPECIAL
een,nt - apo ,rsl o.ify Nr R.rry ~ the call
ron- vea,~rsor FfYnol, cta-h and So-',tr 6ro gn.
w lrtr rnleVp. yorh,v- lirraiv hc'fiby cable no
O., winch have been - 80 ~. 20 80 nv =.
b-rr r-i,lei .un view to NAVY rem'rksl trcur.
.t,n,s, Aondat overtime mn or ad,ep s~n-s o. t-
80 i.,u.s euus aitr he moot intense -nd Goa
- "a h'ne,t AL dsr"ut r., "a u,""i nair r
W.T. 80 80 - -" p,, ,ai.pc. hat however .pnch
~, rrrr,t he ALLURE of 'or hopes ard h""e'er 80.
,oI nav .tIrr from a'nrl -"uent q" claims. f'u u
-,rty a. prove obe Hence 70 tho sense "s'to -
Sta, ., you q, vel ,.suy 81 tat pAcson record
NV ie ,"' no lo aud ne'une', ni h.ns 20 ne
y. s ro,,br no, and II, prop-et'. PNmoufh
Oh ecc 80 nr- place anon ne ~ ~, NM OF
more ,prnds wich gorhrs iis 'ky not the sunset
-. a4wuug til to "a" crowned itid thc ard
.nrcri ION wsG win yon That hcritsc
NO within me cn,p 81 va lsl nm on, ,| "n
ward by v-"n Of tie great m'ute that Is
wh-n vl'h -uch mauf' 'tatons Of ELECTION a..
s ,he h,u,h mott honorable. work which claim,
NV ocruc-. thr ds ntuent to which nv answer
gve r'e YOU nave Ia" ''9rlnca 81 nv drrpr,t
@ friends cher al TO memory of lIery 'ri rr"ch"r
And hat - the eTeat and 100 Die
kofc hno- ~ q loader ~ muttutcs
mn, sci. The wafer no lON" Plymouth Church.
ire once thank Tor ia" uucvamplri con
hdrncc ant affection wI.ch YOU have gVon me J
ln.- Won I never fnrgo' Won I Will Yer pr v
Tor va 1t nc h,o The that IN - wat
% b. tiui / htvo approval and u"Ciion
OF Alrishty tod and
ylrng Nail,u. granting 10 hei succ-ssiIl oi g"dy
.ad.fs prnpI NJ ustions ahd c0Itrnto
mics .rrns with Tie hoy ambitions NJ ~a""ul
rrnrss 1nd making her fruitful ank
Nay TIC and ENGLAND grow more close
an anmcrous AMI God help tno two indso IN" one
penp 20 together In love hasten 10 II. issue
iraVa uumtnitv Win gratui" AMI AFFECT o. on al.
| ever YOUR iend AHNhlh' albert w Mn.
ItireJhdmPfo1. Dec III. lfS.
Nnrrnarks we're made tho subject NJ the letter or
IA. action OF NJ Ferry but the csmmtes au-
ihorilcd to make suitable reply. This COMMITTEES con
Al 4. Of Deacon Joan 1a,kcr Howard. Augustus StOrr-
Frank Rudd AMI l. ID. StlawooL ON motion of Thomas
O. shearnan II decided that the church uomina q
cnu frmnter by tbs sorty the Rev Dr. Lyman Ab-
hott e. hc temporary netting pastor of the church. In
-~ryr long the church desr up o the time ~
The choice, of prrua -nt pastsr d. Abhops call viii
be- confirmed at special meeting Of the socrty ana Ia
salary n then he txrl joan II aim said That ~ long
Dr Abbott would c"nsonf To preach IL slonld lie ~
being In hurry aboIt choosing permanent
|
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-31

Tho ,queuct Comm yesterday raihod the action
snnlttco ,trutlon rotation to the contract
or, ,liin, Tor cOnprnsitDn for tunnel excavation
claims have been subject Of dispute bet weon tho
tractors AMI iolrl months AMI a,ont
fGDO based upon labor ami rNDeudi
urc resulting from The onig ut TIA, nno IVY the blast
te contractors claiming that the Loose rock aud
arh -akcn ~ tho .ho ali bo paid Tor Of
hr ~ the contract Tho thpi ~ calculation 10 tod
In srttuncnt that tho section ~ tho
excepting timber srction -h"uld I've the
Of e coniu plus mat Of IA mtnnry around tho con
pe>rrvs OF the soniut III
prr--ur- o. Ar 1g Tolluni allowances 10 "a
made ipf ohor cOntrivt1"s 'pe
c,llly uent ouel Ia the 60 itrict,
The contractor. dccl ID 10 ect th basis ~ se
ilem~nt before ia hnu rtuh't the rolrl nni r.
punrncnt 81 mo cErtVIfior ru'stpn dnt
esii made IN eustl II ihe e'Htr ct"rs
s"trHIe pr"p"~fst nv IT." No
the att retirs a IL n bsf0rrt h' ntaoi anH
r. tors VIII afly Tot Niat ih''
iue ths tho nna est natss fOI sStte
menI Alter the contracts SIO cOnplotoL
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-19

ATLANTIC RUBBER STAMP MANUfA %
TURING CO., l2i1 +. Main 81. Manuiae-
tuners AND importers of stamp novelties.
iLu DOMINION RI BBER- STAMP WORKS
n Bank street. Agents wanted; send TOT
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-19
TELEGRAPHIC SUMMARY.

Teemer, the Oarsman. with lIOsmer, his
trainer, has arrived al Winthrop. Me, to
20 into training for his race with Gaudam
on the 2llh instant for the championship
Of America
At Yesterday mornings session Of the
knights of Labor Assembly considerable
dissatisfaction was expressed at the way
time was being wasted Nothing Of i'm
pOrtance was done
Joseph W. Plow who has been on
trial In Warsaw. Ind, for the last three
weeks, was found guilty of murder by a
jury. his crime being the killing of Henry
Dunham and baby in February last His
punishment was fixed at imprisonment
for life The verdict gives general salts
faction.
Richard II. Payne, paymasier's clerk
at Kittery Navy yard, who was discover
ed TO be q defaulter In $4,000 about two
months ago, and who was tO be tried by
court-martial tomorrow, escaped from
the marine barracks, where he has been
confined last night and has so far avoided
rearrest
The Shoe Manufacturers Association
OF Philadelphia has backed down and
will not declare a lockout, nOtWithstand-
ing that several of the more excitable
members of the association have been 0e-
sirous of a lockout or shutting up their
shops entirely. The majority, who were
not affected by the strike, could not see
why twenty firms should suffer for three.
Among the distinguished visitors in at
tendance upon the unyeiling ceremonies
OF the Meade Statue at FarmOunt Park
Yesterday were General Henry Hurt Of
| the army Of the Potomac General Luclus
Farchild, Ex-Governor Curtin, Judge
John p. Rea. commander-in-chief Of the
grand army Captain Meade OF Wash
/ ington, and General John Gibbon, the
orator Of the day
An FL Paso Texas dispatch says that
the train robbers killed by Express Mes
senger Smith have been identified as Jack
Smith and Dick Mayor. Smith killed a
Frenchman named Jules Boisselier in
Paso Del Norte two years ago, and shot
/ Policeman Chapman in this city last
spring Officers are on the trail OF man
who Is said TO be- a confederate Of the
dead robbers.
The disturbances created Sunday by the
unemployed persons who frequent Ira
falgar square still continue. In addition
to those arrested yesterday six other men
have been taken into custody. The police
are preventing any demonstration
beiug made and are scattering the mob
4 number Of isolated fights have occurred.
Several Of the rioters arrested have been
| imprisoned
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-19

PETERSBURG, Va, October ls.--A col
lision occurred last night on the Norfolk
and Western railroad, at Burkeyille,
which was caused by the first section Of
freight train running into the second
section BY the accident caboose car
and locomotive were damaged and sew
eral cars derailed.
Mr. Thaddeus Pagand, who escaped
from the lunatic asylum at Staunt0n some
weeks ago, and who was subsequently
arrested in this city and committed 10
lail, was taken back 10 StauntOn yester.
DAY in charge Of an officer OF the asylum.
Rev. VI. l. Wood, pastor Of the West
End Baptist church was taken critically
III Saturday and his condition TO day Is
no better. Mr. Wood is well known in
Richmond, having married lady Of that
place.
Rev. r. X. Acres OF Lynchburg enter
ed upon his duties As pastor OF the First
Baptist church yesterday and preached
to large congregations morning and
night His sermons made a fine impress
sion and the members Of the church eA-
press themselves as much pleased with
the new pastor
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-19
THE PRISONERS OF STATE.
Released by the United states supreme
Court on Their Own Recognifances.

A telegram received Yesterday al the
TINES Office stated that Attorney General
Ayers and Messrs Scott and McCsbe Lad
been released by the United States Su-
preme Court on their own rec enhances
to appear before that court on the l4th
p-oximo, when their cases would be
heard. The Washington Star Of yester-
day evening gives the following details .
"In the United Sta.es Supreme Court
to-day Chief Justice Waite announced
that argument upon the questions raised
by the ha5eds corpus cases of Attorney
General Ayres and other imprisoned
State officers of Virginia will be set down
for the second Monday in November,
and that meanwhile the prisoners will be
set at liberty on their own recOgniZanCes,
in the sum of 81 900 each, to answer the
summons OF this CONT when their pre-
sence shall be required In explanation
of this decision the chief juctice stated
that the prisoners were public officers,
charged with public duties, and the pre-
sumption was that they were actuated in
this proceeding by desire to obtain a
decision upon the questions at issue and
not TO manifest contempt for the court
below. The chief justice added, in re-
sponse to an inquiry, that the court
would hear argument from two counsel
on each side.
"Mr Royal stated that the solicitor.
general had kindly consented that he and
bis associate, Ex-Governor Chamberlain,
might take part in the argument, and, ss
there were three cases, he thought per-
haps they both might be enabled 10 pre-
sent arguments.
The chief justice answered that the
court held all the cases 10 be the same
and, as at present advised, thought that
two arguments upon a side would be suf.
ficieni, and more would be an unnecessary
consumption OF time.
"It is probable that ex-senator Conk-
ling Of New York and ex-Representatiye
J. Randolph Tucker Of Virginia will de
liver the arguments on behalf OF the
prisoners. A. to the other side, Solicitor
General jerks and either Mr. Royal OF
Ex-Governor Chamberlain, as may be
agreed upon, will probably do the speak
ing.
Within twenty minutes the prisoners
met Colonel McKenney, clerk OF the
court, in his office. and gave their per
sonal bonds for appearance, whereupon
they were released
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-19
MOrtuarY Report.

The following is the actual mortality
in this city for the week ending on Sat
urday last, as officially reported by the
Board of Health
Whole number of deaths exclusive Of
still births, "a of which is were white
and rs colored
The rate of mortality of the whole
population per 600 per annum was H.
s. o. the white population lG II, and Of
the colOred 1891.
The ages of the deceased were, one 10
six monlhs-white 4, colored 2; six 10
twelve mOnths-white /. cOlOred l one
to three years-colored / three to 1--WE
years-white /, colored five TO ten
years-cOlored ten TO twenty years
white >. colored 3 twenty TO thirty
years-white 2, cOlored 4 ; thirty to forty
years-white 2 forty to fifty years
colorcd / fifty 10 sixty years-white T.
colored sixty to seventy years-white
/; seventy to eighty years-white 3
eighty to ninety years-white /, colored J.
The amount of rainfall during the
week was OIL inches mean temperature
o. 80
The still-births were 81 white and
COlOred.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-19
POLICE NOTES.
Another Large Batch Of Offenders Before
the Justice.

II was quarer-past 2 o'clock yester.
day when the Police Court finished hear.
ing the cases on the docket. A large
number OF trivial cases. which took up
much time to ventilate, had to be heard
and disposed Of
Thirteen cases of drunkenness were
also heard, and this took time. Among
the cases disposed of were:
a. r. GOyernattl and Mike TomlinsOn,
charged with being drunk and disorderly
on the public streets. They were given
the minimum fine, s. and costs.
Monday night c. w Clements was ar
rested for being disOrderly in FOrd's
Opera House on Broad street. His case
was continued until to day because Of
the absence Of important witnesses.
Sarah Curry, arraigned for keeping an
improper no Sc also Maria Baily and
Sarah Curry, charged with fighting. The
evidence in the case developed the fact
that Sarah Curry did keep questionable
house, and Maria went 10 the house and
tried her best to get her daughter away.
The keeper of the house prevented the
daughter going 10 the door in response
10 the mothers call Sarah was fined
$40 and costs and sent to jail for ten
days. The charges against the others
were dismissed, but the daughter was adj
monished that If she ever again appeared
in court she would be locked up
r. G. Morton and Junus Wood were
fined s. and costs for being disOrderly in
George Carter's bar-roOm.
There was a case heard in the Police
Court yesterday which attracted such q
number Of people as to fill The court
room. This case was that of Mary Jane
Franklin and Charles Francis lbOth col
oredl, charged with stealing chickens
from B. A. Pelton. From time immortal
it has been the alphabet of negroes TO
borrow other peoples chickens and put
them TO practical use ; still II is viola
ton of law 10 DO so, and as result OF the
trial Franklin was given three months in
jail and Francis six months.
4 couple Of negro children were to-
gether before the Police Court yesterday,
charged with throwing stones in the
street. The two children were small,
but their parents preferred to pay costs
and come before the Police Court The
court ordered the whipping of the lid
who threw the stone at the other, and
then dismissed the case.
Edward Allen was fined s. for using
obscene and profane language in the pub
lie streets
Edward White (coloredl was charged
with being drunk, disorderly, and yio-
lenIly resisting the police officers in the
discharge of their duty. This offense
being one against the Stale, the case was
sent on to the grand jury.
The case of Annie Scott (colored),
charged with stealing 10. of furniture
from William Branch, was tried. The
evidence was heard. The court said the
accused was not guilty and dismissed il.
John Riddick (cOlored) was fined so
and costs for beating Eliza Riddick, his
lawful wife
Julius Taliaferro, assaulting and strik-
ing Moses Booker, continued until to-
day.